davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

THERE Is 8 touch of grim and timely scorn ID Mir. Conkling's suggestions to the effect that 1t IS specially pleasing to see the memory of Grant honored by those who did not wait for the glorih- cation of his death to show them hls rugged grandeur. or the honesty of hls purposes and his reverence for the rights of every fellow creature" The fame oi such msn IS a national possession, o' course, and sll citizens have the ught to be proud of 1t; but that does mol make II appropriate and pleasing Tor men to pose as his conspicuous eulogIsts who, during his life, could find nothing too mean to say about him.-St Lotus Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

AK attempt will be made 10 secure flowing srtesisn water On the Territorial University grounds and contract will be entered into for boring a well to flowing water up to limit of thou sand feet in depth. It will be sn exPeri- nent tha.. if successful, will be worth many thousands of dollars to Tucson and the surrounding country, and Il even the limit of the thousand feet does not reach the coveted water, the people of this city should assist In extending 1t downward even double that depth The iDducement is certainly worth the risk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

WHEN the commission of crime IS made to receive its penalty with swift unerring Rnd unsparing hand, the crim- nal business of our courts will drop of 50 the adjudication of the small onenses with only an occasional investigation of deeds of desperation. The greatest se- curity of life and property IS afforded oy the certainty of the penalties Of crime being inflicted upon the perpetrators, and when such deeds trsnspire as that on the railroad near this city few days ago. every effort within.the command Of The law should be invoked to bring the guilty ones to their merited punishment The moral effect of their prompt dispos- al is a safeguard from the perpetration of like offenses by others, We hope, for the good of our country, that these bold robbers will speedily meet the fate they have sought and that their example will forever deter others from initiating them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
Distre,, After Eating.

This result of iudig, s!iou will no longer be experienced ii Simmons Liver Regulator is taken alter each meal. |:
 such Q good digestef. and SO mid and pleasant in it's effect tAst i. is used by many, after @ hearty meal, Co insure good digestion. The Regulator does not nAuseste or irritsie the stomach, but cOrrecls scIdity, dispeis foul gsses, al- lays irritation. and assists the stomach iu its digestion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

TIE report of the finding Of large body of flowing water by a tunnel run into the Santa Catalina mountains from Pima canon, has been fully confirmed and the importance of the discovery ,s far beyond that of its merchRntsble vaiue which in itself IS great, because 1t fully demonstrates the existence ot huge bodies of water susceptible or development in those mountains. The exampie of the water developments ID the Sierra Madres of Oslifornia is one vorthy of some thoughtful study and slnitstlon. They have brought out Iron the strong rocks large streams to irriests thousands of acres of land, and under Circumstances far less promising thar those existing in southern Arizona The Santa Catalinss are grard reser' voirs of water and the simple proof o' the small efforts made in Pima canon l; sufficient to justify other and larger ex oenditures in Q search for other bodies Of tbe precious fluid,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
To Dislodge the Enemy.

When 1t takes the form of disease of the kidneys or bladder, Is task well nigh impossible of accomplishment. Renal and vesical mslsdies are more obstinate than others. Countersct, therefore, the earliest indications of inactivity of the many organs with Hostetter's stomach Bitters. which possesses among other excellent qualities, those If an efficient diuretic. The degree of stimulation Rp. parent from its use reaches, but never goes beyond the bounds of safety. II inyIgorstes always, never irritstes. Bright's disease, diabetes, catsrrh of the bladder, are diseases successfully combatted in their incipiency with this benign medicinal stimulsnt and tonic. Besides reinforcing and regulst ing the kidneys and bladder. the bitters Is s specific for fever. and Rsue, consti- patton and dyspepsia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
LISTENING TO oAw CROCKETT.
A Boys Impressions of the Famous Man.
 Telling a "B'ar story"

Telling a "B'ar story"
 No quieter or more gentlemanly person did ever meet than Davy Crockett.
 He came slowly lounging into the ven erable office of The National Intelligencer one severe winter afternoon, when and where I was industriOusly warming my little boy body all round tho small, square stove.
 There was a vacant chair near me He took it with solemn deliborati0n. Then over the tiat stOvepipe he extended his bis, rough hands.
 "Cold, '' he said. Nothing more for long while
 looked up a; him-lOOked intently, for this was an uncommon conner. \ large form-tO my bOyish idea gigGntic-a great, strange head. down either side of which, from a middle parting fell long black hair. Something savage about him. yet most gentle savage. as if he could fOndle baby Del puSs and even cry very heart fly, being moved by proper c'-.UrustInce-
 My father. present Oi cJl.se, Tor he ..belonged tO the office observing my amazemcnt, found opportunity tO whisper in my eur. David Crockett '
 knew a few things about the famous man: knew that his life had been rO- nance surpassing the imaginings of any poet Or novelist; snow-and what so sur prising as this-that he was now mem Der of congress. Indeed. l had heard read at the breakfast table some of the ''b ar stories" with which be frequently amused, c,uvulsed and convinced the house"
 l saw David Crockett
 Presently I felt David Crockett. His biz right hand, gliding away from the hot stoveplate. chose Co rest itself lovingly among the curls of my hair.
 You never met bar:' remarked Davy: ..in course you never.'
 acknowledged ny total unaequalnt- ance.
 ..Would like tos''
 "Certainly."
 Don't know. Better hear about lem first"
 .'Id be glad to hear, then n 50 you shall. my boy. I'll tell you a story of one ! seed 0nc'tn
 I was charmed with the anticipation. He would have begun 1t immediately, but several members" senators and others that moment entered the office. Their business soon over they still lin gered, for a whisper had stolen among them, and more chairs were brought up to the fire, and an expectant circle uneN- pectedly resulted.
 II was going to tell this Ind a bar story. " resumed Davy, when every voice interrupted him with:
 Tell it! tell it! We all wish tO hear it.'
 He complied. Listening, that after noon. proved my chief enjoyment of life to date Listening seemed tO prove a fF fhH group. It WAS grand excitement just Co listen. Whatever was related We saw We lived along the remarkable incidents from word Co word. Who of mOrtals, save David Crockett, could display snch vivid power-could so wield thunder and light uing9 Yet it was not altogether terror. l COmical situations were introduced We were eager, We were alarmed, We were suddenly in most violent paroXysms of ! laughter-Seaton DOnohO in Brooklyn l MaweZfne
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

TIE city of PheniI, by electing Hon. De Forest Portsr its mayer over 8 very popular opponent, has not only honored itself, but has shown Q grateful sppre- citation of his labors on behalf of ths; city. There is no question that the present and prospective prosperity oi PheniK is due largely to the building of the railraod-at least the boom has been hastened by its construction-sDd but for the persistent efforts of Mir. Porter in the legislature and hIs labors since the county aid wss secured it, 10 such activity ss now exists in that city would be known. The compliment paid by Pnenix to Mir. Porter is fully merited by that gentleman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

PEaHAPs Arizona has an active vol csno among its other attractions, and that eastern visitors can find means of interesting diversion in the study of the many great wonders in which our terri tory sbounds. We have enjoyed the distinction of possessing the marvellous petrifed forests that have DO counterpart in the known world. and also the most sublime scenery ever discovered along the grand canon of the Colorado. We have wonderful mines and vast herds of cattle, high mountains and booming val leys; freedom from disease and the best climate in the world. In fact we have long enjoyed blessings in abundance and immunity from the great misfor- tunes that beset our eastern brethren, and the only thing lacking to complete our cup of ecstAtic joy has been 6 vol csno, with SD attendant earthquake for variety. Now that our prayers have been answered and the fire has leaped forth from the crest of our mountains, We feel that nothing further IS required to bring the whole world to our feet with its homage. And We would here suggest to tourists in search of wonders that if they do not see what they would like to behold, not to shrink from ask ing for it, for our stock in the wonder line is complete, down to the latest in- vention. We have enough that occu- pies some position in the procession from the sublime to the ridiculous. to interest or smuse every person, and We may well claim to be the most grand and unique show ou earth, all under one tent
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

As near as can be learned, the recent earthquake was R purely local affair, confined to southern Arizona and New Mexico, and Northern Sonora. It WAS g gentle affair and SO far as its effects are concerned they are more beneficial than disastrous. The operIng of new water sources IS one of its greatest blessings and if they prove to be permanent in character We will have occasion to be thankful for the strange visitation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

THE stock interests will gradually but surely grow better during the coming summer and fall. The losses that have occurred in the north and in Texas have relieved the supply pressure and an advance In prices IS inevitable. The ranges have been taxed to their utmost and such numbers as they carry to-day they are capable of grazing st all times, Many small producers have been forced from the field, and the prices have touched their lowest notch. From DOW -. the industry wIil grow stronger and better and many stock men will soon re cover their losses by the drouth and lov rates
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

KIssASE's crimes are just beginning to leak out, and the forgery and steam boat burning are commendable virtues compared to his other crimes. He is be lIeved to be no less parsonage than the notorious John Doe, snd indictments have been found against him in every court in the United States, for al! kinds of crime from murder down to swIndlIng the newspaper man. IL takes time to bring these fellows to level.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

and One OF ts. t--
 certsiI TackaS-- l-. @
 vers Ig the c-
 robbery, @ SAN FEAVCl~-.. E-
 BeicEer 1uI tl1.ar r.-- Con. Nirsiu.a i4..r I
 Go. Ophl- o.lN. ~...- cross LSJ Conf Sierrs Nsva-l Jf.. i.. Con. . fJ, ' l....a ..- To i25. LI..- Gould S Cu-rv, 4te
 HALiFAx May 4-N kuOwn relative Co rl
 at Sable is.-1i person. lost tl-l- .v DENvLa. My i.--.. I says: Jsr-.7 ~. t.--.... | who i~ I-Evr--l .- .....- with SloJ..I .. --- l- ! of which -' -.- -l-- ! known Iu l-r-r -eveIll yFll-. n. -.- tiOus n e.. l..r..- -. | tant Vo=ty.r -.. -. ITS. He .rtt t-- ! tiou vl.l AE.L, V.. agency at -.- g-- 1 clerk. Re remain. nearly g yJar t.-.- Q. | From tnaH-c rp ..- l delphia i1 I-v | thc b.st k-El o' NAsIIyDEU... ! ll6a1. t.!-.--- l.. | bsr5 oi ila-. House tI-a--. | tho President .-- | were ul"- u. ..- | tar Bay.Tt - | PaflJr WnCf. ! Cleveland | been Gs-l-- | palms. ss-I- .- | joI1Ir- par. | Enc Queen UE | dent lla t-rs- | Baya-l and --- | party were | minister. The | t0-usi Iu charar. | Were made. Ait ! qalt4 llL ys. -l an. des teI tU- ..... | Ofi,l c.i'.-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

Col. Norton informs us that row oc. cured among the Apsches in the Mo- hawk valley last Sunday in which one of them was pretty badly stabbed. One party of these. Indians profess to believe that the numerous deaths from measles are caused by the girl which they Et- tempted to sacrifice ss 6 witch, some weeks SEQ sni to which reference Was made Tn these columns at the time. On this account they again determined tI sacrifice her but were opposed by sn. other party of them Sho had promised Col. Norton that the girl should moi be killed. Hence the row with the above result. The Indian vbe did the stab. bins Bed to the mountains, ,-Sentinel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

THE Los Angeles Times has a new libel suit on hand every day, and if sll of them should hold they could easily dispose of the treasury surplus ia pay ment of the damages demanded. But then, libel suits against 6 newspaper are the best kind of advertisements for it, and We half believe the Times has hired the alleged victim of its malice to commence action against it on a purely business speculation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

THE resumption of the old freight rates, even temporarily, starts up anew the commercial activity that existed prIor to the enforcement of the inter state commerce law. The intricacIes of ths new tariff were difficult to learn while the simplicity of the old was 8 guaranty against error or overcharge. The merchants seem well pleased with the old tariff, and indeed they prefer it to the new one made odious.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

WE have been asked why the CITIZEN says SO little concerning the work &C., complished by the officers in hunting down the tram robbers. Te have maintained silence solely ss the e1. pressed wish of the oficers, that the ends of justice may be better subserved Our natural desire to give all the news must sometimes he restrained to attain the ends of jnstice. When at liberty to speak we will give all that has trans pired. 4
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
n6H G31lS l-- .-n
Full Weigh. ard
 Crs--NG .-

Tss -.ss icc ---c- hes3 l-fo-s I-. . again.
 s-l-.~a 1l-.. .r C:s-. sr.a- cured r-- po---
 f--r. 2. c.. ....
 t-.-r---. '-.- ccl
 L.... -.
 Eo..lt-. l-r E-5' t---, a-.
 Plcb tG f-iua l- Imported -W=T
 Nov NCsb c-= -l c..a French g-sa. u-a- IHwburger cEar-c. -t -.-.. CsL-ofria Chec C.r --u -y-Eu. r s... ..- Olive l;'. le- Lil-e v-r.--- -- H,a-s--- N-. ~E.I I1.-..-. aa -rrE,
 c-Is-.
 UIeaI rr- r.- -, rr- ---l. .las .. c- t-.-.. 5.----, --. Pepper hr. r- rtrts --. t-g.- t-.- c.- 4. -- \i-gE,- r.r...-, per E... German pickles r E C1e.n -.ir-. per EHL, E.--. ;l. ~ h.Ertr 0-.-.r. -- Sw1.-..
 A-..ay.t- i..l.. not. -E. Lg- ...- t.- --- u snd ..- -- house.
 Al r-.. . delivered e.. .t cC--ry-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
Encknn's Arnlea salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, SslI Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chspped Hands, CnilblsIns, Corrs. snd sll Skin Erup- tons, snd positively cures Piles, or DO pay required. IL IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Puce D cents per box. Forisale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

The whole physical mechanism be- comes impaired by the heavy winter diet and lack of open air exercise. Ayers Sarsapsrills is the proper remedy 10 take in the spring of the year 10 purify the blood, Invigorate the system, excite the liver 10 action. and restore the healthy tone and vIgor of the system,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

THE city authorities are taking meas ures to plnce the city ID as good ssni- tsrv condition as possible before the hot summer weather begins. The move ment is timely and wise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

ToDAr's earthquake at Benson destroy ed about all the drugs a, the drug store of that town. Those medicines were well shaken before taken.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
Palace H Otel.

Heresfte-, day board ai the Palace Hotel will be s per week; 70 cts, per meal or three meals for sl. The best of board furnished. 5 FRED. MAIsz. Propr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

Los ANGELES wants Q nail factory. The sngelis city evidently anticipates a pruriginous visitation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
Notes from Olive.

OLIVE CAMP. 4. T, May 3l, lsS7.
 ED. CITIzES:-O1r peaceful mining camp was someV hat startled to day ,about 2;30 p. m., by severe earthquake shock, lasting about three minutes. A few seconds before the shock was felt, 8 rumbliDg sound, as if Q train of cars was passing over bridge was very dis tinctly heard, and then the shock came that caused all who were on top of the ground to fremble. What feE ladies we have ID camp ran from the,T homes to the nearest dump Tor safety. not realizing at first what WAS the trou ble. sm happy to say no one ~-s hurt, with the exception 9f :Ee lew who were very hs5ly 'rr yutenci.
 as yc-:-seem to be posted sb3u. the shipment of ore, do not deem It nee essary tO again report iEe shippers names, with the exception of B few. whose names do not appear iu your lEst notice. Tbe Rusk Brothers shipped 2J tons last week. Carry < Began. from the Matchlsss. l9lz tons, and now have p tons sacked, but wIll not ship un;:l the 10th inst. wleu they propose, the the pay streak" holding out, to raise 1t to 90 tons. Charley and George 6rr now working tweaty-thfee men, IakIng out on an average oi one to one sud 10 half tons per day. ore that works from l SljO to S2jU per ton, at the shelter.
 Hon. J. B. Scott and Beay Began. ou the "Wedg-." have 30 very promising 1 prospect. Clifford & Craig. on tte 'BreGkeyen" hope in a shost tilne Co strike 1t rich.
 The camp wss visited yesterday by the following persons: Mrs. Frank ! Davis. Miss Rusk. Gen. J. E. Al.eu and George Stone.
 Your subscribers out here would like for you to publish the quotstions fl lead, silver and copper. V. ;. ".
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

THAT was no earthquake sfier all. It was only the tramp of the biz boom coming.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

AN srtesisn well st Willows, Cal, has created 6 real estate boom. The hint is @ good one for our Arizona friends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

DENVER is in the full enjoyment of a brick strike. Now that Is the ki2d of strike that hurts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

THEY talk of "sweeplng revival" st Prescott. The chain gang has been set at work. probably.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
To all to si0H ihsss 5,sssss -l
 Erecting:

w Lr.r-i ~ta-.- rr -le -1---Hrl fa--- -lntHt -Four Hr Lr- 4or-r some --vasHrF.l l -o-s. u- -.- -s---r u
 Nsa. rrar-f0-a. d. t r--. nor -.a Ierrit. rs .f authority l- u- v--r..f ..H clam a9-w1-.i 1- Fi.E ..-..- che a----- and con -.--r . and ar --a- relEar=
 L. 1.--e-- wr--.-.F .r
 hand r.. lssl. g-,a- s--- .. Done a- Prescott, -5l-
 D. i---. By fLl tfsTe-r0-
 NN. C. E0sIER. ActIE. Sec , of the EerEl-.-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
Rr-InnIn- in Time.

James. l don't see but what shall have to have a new bonnet if I'm going to the Permanent exhibition with yOu."
 ..Perm-why. that's three or four years from now. You'd better read up"
 ''Oh. yes. James, l do read up But three or four years are none too long be- f1rehand to begin if am going to get the money in time. Washington Post.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

Wall paper is so beautiful and artistic DOW as to be easily mistaken for freSeo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
REWARD

IEla
The Washington critic., 1887-07-21
GENERAL AND oRIrIcuLAR.

The whirllgig OF tmo doth bring
Surprising changes, II Is true;
One day man is fully OF Joy;
The next he's mighty blue.
The Ice man now in carriage rides;
His style all other efforts mocks.
The naughty coal man now employs
A horse-car-or he walks.
al think I'll have to discharge Patrick ;
can't get along with him any longer,n
said gentleman to one OF his friends.
~ am surprised to hear that" was the
rejoinder.
"Whypn
"Becausc you have such q reputation as
apoker player"
"Whats that got to do with ltp"
"Why, It strikes me that you ought TO be
able TO stand Pat"
Thermometers deserve to DO classed as
luxuries now. They are very high.
Pictures are o good deal like criminals.
The worst OF them seldom get hung.
Her flckle nature made him writhe,
Their love was all myth;
She met man whose name was Smythe,
While his was only Smith.
"Be the powers, Misther Doolan," said
Bridget to the Ice man, "it's yorseli that
won't be able TO see at all, at all, purity
soon.n
"An' phwat makes ye think tha,Y
"BecauSe, Orye noticed that yer ice has
been Telling very much Of late.n
An order Of the ecou,t-"You'll have to 20
home at Ii O'clock; pa says So"
II q ripe old age you'd see
Let the water cooler he
The Washington critic., 1887-07-21
NOTES AND GOssIP.

THERE is no truth in the report that Mr,
jay Gould Is going abroad this summer.
GOVERNOR NARMApuKE OF Missouri Is
on his way to Europe for few weeks va
cation.
THE health OF the Empress Eugenle is
said to be greatly improved by her residence
In Amsterdam.
The late S. j. Tilden, according to the
London Nous, owned property in England
to the value Of S60O,000.
THE Trades display at Kansas City this
tall is to be conducted under the auspices
Of the "Priests Of Pallas."
PRoFEssoR E. S. MORSE of Salem, Mass,
has collection OF more than 1000 pieces OF
japanese pottery, all historically classified
ard representing every era In the develop
ment Of the art.
LADY BuRDETT-CouTTs is said to have
been received back into Queen Vlctoria's
favor. Since her marriage to her youthful
husband the Baroness has been persisteutly
snubbed at court.
Mrs. JAMES 2. SCOTT, daughter OF Hugh
Dayids, prominent lawyer OF Philadelphia
and leader in the society circles OF that
city, died suddenly In London yesterday.
she was the wife of the eldest son OF the
late Thomas A. Scott.
Mr.. AND Mrs. THOMAS MORAN, who
were recently married in Mexico, have ar
rived in New York on their wedding trip.
The bride was formerly Miss Clara Mariscal
and 1t 10 said that she desires to make her
future residence ia Washington, where she
spent her early days.
THE New York G,uphio says of ex-Con-
gresham Milton 5ay!cr Of Ohio, who is now
1t the st James Hotel in that city, that he
has regalned his former vigor aud health,
aud bas etinug hu!d on a large and profit.
able legal business once agln. He looks
good deal like his oil SELF aud Is hale, hearty
and uudauuttd In Ills determination TO win
his way again to the place be left years since.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-21
THE PASSING CKo yD.


Did you ever stand IN tnu crowla, street,
In the ll.h' OF u city nwp,
And list "a the tread Vt the MILL IN feet,
In their QuaHtly musical IFamp:
As The ut.lg Ctuwi Pugs to and .rO,
lis a pleasant sight between,
To Gtr rI The trlru- that come aud 10
In tie ever changing Gene,
Here The publican walks with the Sinner
proud,
And tao irlest 10 h5 gloony cowl,
And Dives htuih- 10 i1o motley crowd,
with Lazarus, chapJ hy jlNl;
And the daughter Of toll, with hor fresh
young heart.
As pure as her suptcss fame.
Keeps step with the woman who makes her
mart
In the hauLts Of Sin and shame.
when Time shall have beaten the days
tattoo,
And in dusky armor night
Is treading with echOless fOotstep through
The gloom Of the silent night,
Some few of these shall be daintlly fed
And sink TO slumbers sweet.
While many will go 70 sleeploss bed
With noyera crumb TO eat
All, me twhen the hours go loyfully BY
How little we stopped to heed
Our brothers and sisters desI airing cry
In their woe and bitter need,
Yet such world as the angels sought
This world of ours we'd call,
II the brotherly love our Father taught
Was Ielt by each for all.
-LseIected,